Nothing

by Hannah Kate

Bleak landscapes, empty hearts, insignificant lives, dystopian futures, extinction, limbo, uncertainty, death. A beautiful void or a horrific state of being. The simple complexity of nothingness. A new anthology of short stories that take place when everything has gone, in the empty spaces that are left, and with the people that cling to a last deceptive semblance of something anything in the face of the void. Embark on a journey to nowhere, with no one, meaning nothing. Twenty nihilistic tales by Daisy Black, K. Bannerman, Patrick Lacey, Anthony Cowin, Amanda Steel, C.V. Leedham, Jeanette Greaves, Ackley Lewis, Sally Davies, Valentine George, Melanie Stott, Tim Major, Hannah Kate, Rue Karney, M. Raymond, Sara Uckelman, David Turnbull, Tony Rabig, Nancy Schumann and Sarah Peploe.

283 pages, Kindle Edition

Published October 30, 2019

About the author

Hannah Kate is a poet and short story writer based in North Manchester, UK. Her work has appeared in local and national magazines, as well as in anthologies. Her work is eclectic in content and tone, and usually inspired by whatever has got stuck in her mind at the time: owls, text messages, medieval poetry, werewolves, mental health...

She works as an editor and creative writing tutor for various UK organizations. She edited Wolf-Girls: Dark Tales of Teeth, Claws and Lycogyny, a collection of short stories about female werewolves by international authors. Hannah is currently working on an anthology entitled Impossible Spaces, to be published in July 2013.

Reviews

[Nancy Schumann · Rating 5 out of 5]

A great selection of short stories with very different takes on what “nothing” might be.